davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-21

With look that made the luckless
prisoner cover before him and In o
voice steely and cold Police Magistrate
Butler went into the details Of the out
rageous assault upon Mary Walters by
Thomas Malvin, the soldier whose ar
rest was chronicled yesterday. Mary
Walters was there In person aud her
bruised aud bleared counteuauce and
shriveled hands told Off the prisoners
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-21

doom. The extreme penalty was pro-
nounced upon the wretch who, bad
mopped the floor with her, and inter
spersed that performance by kicking
the stuffiog out Of her, and Mary
Waters will be "sitting In the sun
crying and weeping" for this particu'
lar young man for three long months.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-21

The rattle for toilet set and odor
case at Savsge's last night resulted 10
l.. G. Dear winning the toilet set by
throw Of forty.three. The odor case,
To the lowest throw. was won by Miss
Connie Huffman, twenty being the
lucky number.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-21

Geo. w. Blanck has returned from .
trip to the east lasting several weeks.
He visited Chicago and his old home
In Michigan aud would have liked to
have stayed little longer. Coming
through Dakota he says the cold and
storm was so great II was impossible TO
keep warm In the cars.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-21

Superintendent +. w. ID. Holbrook,
his private secretary Mr.. Hickman,
Major Wyman aud J. G. Taylor came
up from Glendive on a special, partly
10 attend the Mast lecture that did not
aaua off
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-21
Challenge.

Thomas Clark, Of Fort Keogb, chal-
lenges any mau in Miles City or Fort
Keogb, catch rs catch can, best two in
three, for $50 side. Casey preferred.
Whoever Mr.. Casey may be it IL evil
dent that Clark Is after his scalp. Will
he represent?
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-21

For choice. fresh candles, pure cider,
fresh nuts, Malaga grapes, winter Nell
pears, fresh figs, fresh dates, Florida
oranges, Messins lemons, best apples
and ranch butter, go to Flahsrty's. .
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-21

II. X. Fish, . friend OF Jack Cottier,
who Ia connected with Conrad's Bill
ings house, was here yesterday on a
short visit to his friend. He returned
TO Billings last night.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-21

8. II. Can has moved his laundry
opposite the Rink on Pleasant street,
where he is ready for business and so
icils the work Of his former patrons. .
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-21

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dys-
pepsia ana Liver Complaint? Shiloh's
Vitalizer IL guaranteed TO cure you.
For sale by w. Il. Savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-21

L. H. Stanley, representing Beaupre,
Keogh Il Davis, OF 81. Paul, arrived in
the city yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-21

Chris Mason, OF the 4-i outfit, Pow
der river, came In from the range yes
terday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-21

LosT.-A gold cross.bar with gold
dollar attached, from watch chain.
Finder please return to this Office. y
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-21

Geo. Z. Newman. of Hathaway, Is
making regular monthly visit to the
city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-21

Leave orders for w. X. Smiths
coal at Birkle's or Conrad's. All or
ders promptly filled.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-21

N. N. Hinsdsle. Of Billings, was at
the Macqueen last evening.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-21

SLEEPLES5 NIGHTS, made mis-
cradle by that terrible cough. Shiloh's
Cure is the remedy for you. For sale
by w. + Savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-21

Cass Gates, chief clerk of the Bos.
worth hotel at Forsyth, was iD the
city last night.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-21

Whit Longley, foreman Of the FUF
outfit, IL here from Forsyth.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-21

G. r. Merrill aud VIM. Val Gasken
returned from the 0lter creek nch
last night and reported cold ride.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-21

Alderman Towers is suffering from
an attack Of rheumatism but manages
TO get around.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-21

J.G. White represented the Sand
creek region among guests at the Mac
queen last night.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-21

Geo. II. Taylor came down from
Forsyth yesterday to see the town aud
make holiday purchases.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-21

CATARRH CURED. health and
sweet breath secured. by Shilol q
Catsrrh Remedy. Price so cents.
Nasal Injector free. For sale by w.
4. Savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-21
BUSINESS NOTICES.

THAT HACKING COUGH can be
so quickly cared by Shiloh's Cure
We guarantee 1t. For sale by w. L.
S.va0e
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-21
WEATHER RECORD.
LOCAL ITEM S.

Leave orders for Comstock's coal at
, SINNERS store.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-21

Go to Bill Billiard for Btsts Mil
Haukee beer in any quantity.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-21

J.R. Mckay, OF Dole & Mckay,
Tongue river stockmen, came in from
the ranch Yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-21
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Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-21

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one dollar
pt write "
-An~isHA
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-30
Dots From Petersburg
tft. fTfrana

PETERSBURG, Va, October 2g.-The
nomination of Messrs. j L. Bangley and
Roper Davis for the Legislature appears
to give general satisfaction to the Demo
Gratis, and every honest effort will be
made 20 elect them
The New York and Southern Tele-
graph Office in this city, which has been
announced on the lst of next MONTH will
keep open for month longer at any
rate
The r. T. Lee battery Of this city,
Captain John Trashern, which took part
In ihe parade in Richmond on Thursday,
speak in the highest terms of praise of
the treatment they received al the. hands
of the Richmond Howitzers
Petersburg Lodge No. 10, A., +. and
A ~, of this city, is one hundred years
old to-day The anniversary will be-
appropriately celebrated on Monday
night next with a grand banquet al
Library Hall The supper on the ocCa-
sion viii be furnished by Mr.. Julius
Liebert
Ex-senator Malone IL still sending
ont "a large quantity of political literature
through the mails
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-30
The Quebec Conference.

QuEuEc, October 29.-After acknowl.
edgng a vote of thanks at luncheon yes
terday, Hon Mr. Mercer, Premier of Que
bee, speaking of the work Of the confer
ence. said We have come TO the unan-
imOus conclusion as to the defects which
exist and the remedy which should be
applied to them. Among numerous prop
ositions of vital importance which are
comprised in the series of resolutions
unanimously adopted by this conference
and signed by every one of is members, |
am happy 10 state that autonomy Of the
provinces has been most positively assert
ed as the real basis of our form OF govern
ment and the only guarantee of It's main
tenance. The very difficult question Of
the financial position of the provinces
and their respective claims have been
satisfactorily dealt with, and the con
ference have come to conclusion
which, If carried out, will meet the re-
Quirement Of various provinces without
detriment to the general interest Of the
Dominion"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-30
The Baldwin District Pair.

STAUNTON, Va, October 29-The
Baldwin District Fair held at this place
last week was not crowned with the
success it deserved. Everything that
could be done was done by the associs-
tion, but nothing that man can do will
insure success to fair unless the sun
shines The exhibition was the finest
ever held here, and but for the un-
favorable weather the giandest results
would have been realized The fair was
az first intended TO include only four
days, but Wednesday being almost an
utter failure, il was decided To hold over
until Saturday evening, making five days
in all and, by many, this last day was
pronounced the best of all Among the
interesting features Of Saturday was
contest between a large number of young
ladies OF the district in horseback riding
In this contest the first prize, a beautiful
gold watch costing 500, was won by
Miss Laura Harman, daughter of Captain
Lewis Harman of this county.
We are told that the committee sp-
pointed for that purpose had not the
least trouble In making unanimous Sc
lection of Miss llarman as deserving Of
the first prize, and we feel quite sure had
the entire concourse of people present
composed the committee the result would
have been the same. The case and grace
with which she managed her beautiful
horse won every one in her favor, as was
shown by the cheering the announce
ment Of her success received
The other four prizes-a bride and
two riding whips-were won respectively
by Miss Christine Harman, Miss Luis
Smith, Miss Rose Cochran, and Miss
Maggie Gilkerson
Later in the day Senator Riddleberger,
who had been in regular attendance az
the FAIR, drove one of three horses in
trotting race. In making the second
halfmile Mr. Riddlebergers horse be.
came unmanageable and ran three or
four times around the track before he
could be stopped. The occurrence ere.
ated considerable excitement for a few
minutes but in "a short while the race was
renewed and Mr Riddleberger's horse,
driven by Mr. Walker, won the day
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-30
THE {. 40. RECEIvERsBIP.
order No. Issued by General wickham -
Receiver.

Yesterday General Williams c. Wick
ham, Receiver of the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad, returned to the city, and
issued the following order
CHESAPEAKE And ONO RAILWAY
OFFICE OF THE RECEIVER.
RICHMOND, Va, October % 1881 =
Geaerd Ordr No. .:
J. Until further orders, the officers and
agents OF the Newport News and Missis-
sippi Valley Company connected with
the operations OF the Chesapeake and
Ohio railway are continued in the EN-.
plOymont Of the receiver of the company.
,. Arrangements with connecting lines
existing ON the 27th of October 1887, are
confirmed and will be conformed 10.
3. The pay-rolls and supply bills will
be promptly settled
4 The rules and regulations now in
force, as modified from time to time by
orders from this office, will be strictly en-
forced and obeyed
.. ! ask and shall confidently expect
the cordial support Of the officers and
men in my employment in my efforts 10
make "a successful administration Of the
aiiairs of the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
way. WILLIAMS G. WIcKHAu.
Receiver
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-30
LOCAL NOTES.

Colonel Charles c. Tompkins of Salem
was IN the city yesterday, and called on
the TINES.
Governor Lee Yesterday re-appOinted
William T. Lee flour Inspector for Rich
mond, and W. II Page to the same posi-
ton in Norfolk
Mr.. ]. ". Bransford treasurer ~
Lynchburg. and J. r. Cation, deputy
treasurer Of Alexandria, were at the
Capitol yesterday
At the Lutheran Evangelical church
90 day viii be celebrated the anniversary
of the reformation. The services will
De impressive and beautiful
Mr.. Louis Cpshur secretary of the
Southern Accident Insurance Company,
has been appointed cashier Of the New
port News and Mississippi Valley rail
road at Newport News \ good APP
pOintment
MIS- George W. Langhone, bride of
the late Rev Mr. Langh0rne. who is
woli-kn0wn among the Methodists of
Richmond. Doe having been stationed i'm
This ciiv several times during his life
time died in San Francisco "a few days
ag0. Her funeral viii take place IN
Lynchburg ON Wednesday next
The ambulance. Dr. Irvine in charge
was called Co the Tredegar Works yes
terday 90 see white man who fell from
the top of q car thereby causing "a rupture
of one of the blood vessels of the brain.
lie was seized with commissions in conse-
Quence. and his condition is reported
as very serious.
Last night Richmond Randolph lodge,
A.. 7. and a. NJ. reached its one hum
dredth anniversary The event will De
appropriately celebrated at Old Masonic
Hall tomorrow nigh. The exercises
viii consist of the reading of a history
OF the lodge by Past Master Charles Z.
Rady and addresses by Grand Secretary
William b. lsaacs and Colonel Thomas
j. Evans. Captain Frank Cunningham
will sing and Mr. Kirk Matthews and
Professor lde will llplay piano duet. The
brass instruments will be under the di-
rection of Mr. Richard Wagner After
the ceremonies the lodge will proceed
from labor 10 refreshment
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-30
LETTER FROM GENERAL GORDON.
Expressing His Regrets ~ Being Absent
FROM the Parade.

Among those invited 10 be present on
the occasion Of laying the cornerstone
10 General Lee, was General NOV Gov
ernorl John b. Gordon OF Georgia Yes
terday letter from him expressive OF his
regret al his inability to be present on
the occasion of laying the cornerstone
90 the monument Of General Lee, was
received by the Governor, as follows.
"DEAR SIR Il have the honor TO ac-
knowledge the committees invitation 10
be present on the 21th instant at the lay
ing Of the cornerstone Ofa monument 10
General r. L. Lee. II is source of sin
cere regret TO me that imperative official
duties incident 10 the adjournment
Of our General Assembly, will detain me
here during the occurrence OF that inter
estinr ceremonial
eff circumstances permitted me, by
my presence 10 assist in doing honor TO
the memory of that extraordinary man
should esteem it one Of the most crafty
ing privileges of my life
"lt is a heartfelt disappointment that !
cannot be present TO add my single trib-
ute of love and veneratiOn 10 that ac-
corded by the universal acclaim Of the
viriuous and pure-minded in every land
"lt is am especial augury for good that
i'm all this land the American people have
place I'm their hearts for such fame as
Lee achieved. and for the virtues that
from the basis Of a character more beauti-
ful than the structure and more solid
than the foundation of the monument 90
his memory
For thesakc OF ourselves and our pos
teritv lci memorials of his illustrious
career De multiplied, that coming genera
tions may learn 10y his example how
much of true greatness IL is possible for
man 20 achieve. No surer index of pub
or Of the purity Of our aspira-
tions win ever be found than the appre-
citation shown by our people for the char
acter of Robert +. Lee
u am very truly anc respectfully yours,
3D. b. GoRDoN" "
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-30
OVER THE WIRES.
CURRENT EVENTS or INTEREST At
HOME AND ABROAD
speech of Governor Gordon at Cincinnati.
What Tie Says Of the Reception to MIR.
Davis The French Crisis Gould
Scared -Chamberlsin's Body Guard.

CINCINNATI, October 29-In his speech
here last night Governor Gordon of
Georgia alluded TO the reception of jeff.
Davis at Macon as follows 1t is
charged that we cheered jeff. Davis
Does that mean going to war again Let
us reason. Suppose we didn't. Suppose
we turned our back on this pale-faced,
brokcu-down old man Whist did he do
that hadn't done; / don't think shot
anybody, but tried pretty hard You
might ask me to turn a cold shoulder on
the wife Of my bosom. She went with
me to the front She followed me to
camp, shared my dangers. even to the
picket, and az times in the danger OF the
battle, and under Providence | owe to
her tender nursing that my life was
spared me. Why should | hate her
If we should turn our backs on
that man, refuse him our sympa-
thies, we would merit the scorn Of
every brave man in this audience, and
YOU would feel an absolute contempt for
MS. When jeff Davis left the United
States Senate he left il rich, with regret
and full of political hOnOrs. For our
sakes he became poor and debarred
forever from political hOnOrs in his own
country. lie fingers to-day with broken
health and scarcely a place to lay his
head, dragging after him the wounded
limbs with increasing suffering that
followed him from Buena Vista. What
would You think of me if | said Go
hence ! have no more use for YOU.
am not going TO do il. | would have
contempt for General MeryOn (who sat
on the STAGE if he went back on the grand
old name OF Abraham Lincoln Put
yourself in the other fellow place. 1t
was my fortune a few weeks agO At
Philadelphia to take part in the celebra.
tiOn Of the adoption of the Constitution.
and when Georgia had taken her part |
was proud, as stood i'm the streets TO see
the shattered remnants of the Union
army bearing the shattered remnants OF
the flags, and as they were viewed by
that October light, amid the shouts OF
ten thousand thr0ais, felt that thrill
that ! knew was pulsating in the veins of
strong, grand men, the remnants of the
Grand Army OF the Republic. Why
shouldn't ] They were consecrated to
cause which 10 those who gathered
around them, was as molly ~ honor and
truth ! would have no faith I'm home
and liberty if those men did not love
their old flags. So. too. we loved ours. Let
us get ont of theuniyerse when hatred of
The south Is called loyalty to the North.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-30
10 PROTECT CHA,IBERLIN.
Two English and Two American Detcc-
tiNes.

Two English and Two American Detcc-
tiVes.
TORONTO, October pa special cable.
gram 10 the N1H SAYS Mr. Chamber
lain who will leave to-day by the Etru.
ria, will De accompanied by two English
detectives, who al New York are 10 be
joined by TWO American detectives fa-
miliar with all prominent agents of the
Clan-na.Gacl
PARTING WORDS TO BIRMINGHAM
LONDON. October 2g.-Alr. Chamber
lain started from Birmingham to-day ON
his way To- America 10 take part In the
fisheries negotiations Before leaving
the city he addressed the crowd which
had gathered 20 see him of He said he
hoped the relations between England and
America would continue to be cordial.
He also said that these might be the last
words he would ever address 70 his hear
els, and advised them % stick firmly 10
the union and maintain the inheritance
beQueathed them by their fOreiathers.
The greatest enemies of the common
wealth, he declared, were those who
would do anything TO weaken or impair
the integrity of the empire
MIR. CHAMBERLAINs WITHDRAWAL HAS
NOT BEEN ASKED.
LONDON, October 29.-An official de-
nial has been made of the rumor which
has been in circulation here, that Presi.
dent Cleveland had requested Lord Sails
bury 10 cancel the appointment Of Mr..
Chamberlain to represent England in the
fisheries negotiations. IL is announced
that Mr. Chamberlain is assured Of a cor
dial reception by the American authori-
ties, despite the attacks made upon him
by interested parties.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-30
pILkE,s SENSATION.
What the Prince of wales says OF I

What the Prince of Wales Says OF IL.
Sir Charles Dixie, in the forthcoming
F0rinigiHy Reueir, says Great Britain has
no system Of military defense, and is
daily growing weaker with otherpowers.
He says he can prove his assertions, and
otherwise he opens grave charges
The Prince Of Wales, in a private con
yersation 10 an American press exchange
reporter, said "Dilke is bidding for pub.
lie favor"
\ story is current here 20 the effect
that arrangements have been quietly max
ing for some time past for the return to
the House of Commons from the Chelsea
division of Sir Charles Dixie al the next
general election that shall take place and
the rumor finds many believers.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-30
JAY GOULD SCARED.
Anxious to sail Before the Anarchists
Hang

New YORK, October 80 The 7si<gram
to-day has short interview with Mr..
Gould, in which that gentleman is
quoted as saying that he will sail for
Europe by the Umbria today if he can
possibly get lis business in shape. The
same paper saws that curious story is
going the rounds to the effect that Mr.
Gould is particularly anxious to leave
the country this time and to be abroad.
especially on the llth of November,
the date fixed upon which the
condemned Anarchists are TO be hanged
in Chicago. There is no longer any
doubt that the execution will take place
For this the Anarchists are said to hold
Mr.. Gould chiefly responsible They have
fixed upon him rs the man who, by bold
and liberal use of his enormous money
power, could stay the hand of justice
and prevent what they looked upon As
the slaughter of martyrs.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-30

The following cases were disposed OF
I'm the Police Court yesterday.
Hoffman Allen was fined $50 torcarry-
ing concealed weapons.
James Clarke Ccoloredl. charged with
stealing one lot of wearing apparel Dis
charged.
Flam Turner, charged with shooting
y r. Clay with a pistol. The case was
dismissed.
John Coley and Mary Coley, charged
with fighting and creating a disturbance.
Mary was discharged John was placed
I'm bonds for his good behavior
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-30
MANCHESTER NEws.


The case Of William Bergman )col-
orcdl. continued from Friday, was called
I'm the Mayor Court yesterday In this
case. ms was stated Yesterday morning
Bergman was accused of fcioniously as
saulting Henry Tabb lcoloredl with "a
stick ana severely injuring him. Dr.
Dorset. Tabbs physician, testified that
his patient was so badly hurt that he was
unable to appear I'm court. and the case
was therefore continued, and Berrvman
was sent back to ioil.
Registration day yesterday was gener-
ally observed 4 large number OF whites
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-30
THE FRENCH CRISIS.
why Grevy Has Postponed rendering
Ills Resignation.

PARIS. October 29.-Ld Justice states
that President Greyy agreed 20 postpone
rendering his resignation in consequence
Of an interview with MN. Rouyier, lie
Roycr, and Floquet, who declared that
many members of the Chamber Of Depu-
ties would revoke their first vote on the
motion for the appointment Of a com
mittee TO inquire into the Caffarel scand-
al when il became evident that their vote
might be susceptible for an ambiguous
Interpretation. Others papers assert that
there is no question Of President Gregy
resigning.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-30
rmF MOBILE LEE ASSOCIATION
Could >ot Leave In Time TO Be On Hand
Dmring the IArAdc.

Could Not Leave in Time 60 Be On Hand
During the Parade.
An invitation was sent TO the Lee As
sociati0n of Mobile, Ala, 10 participate
i'm the parade of Thursday last Captain
G. A. Bohaunon, chairman of the Com
mittee ON Invitations has received from
the association the following telegram
MOBILE. ALA.
Every Confederate soldier honors
your organization and cOngratulates your
efforts in giving toposterity q monument
90 our great commander The Lee
Association of Mobile sends greetings
and regret that our delegation could not
leave in time TO Join you.
"PWCE WILLIAMS,
President Lee Association
"FRANCIs kIERNEY, Secretary.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-30
GARRETT POOLING
4 Friend says His Outbursts of Anger Arc
often for Effect.

ST. PAUL, October 20-Mr Garrett
was asked Yesterday concerning the
statements Of Charles j. Peshall, and
referred his Questioner to Mr. Mackenzie,
of his party, who said "A great deal OF
this talk about the animOsity which
Mr Garrett entertains for Mr. Gould is
moonshne. He cannot cherish ill-feeling
against any one, and many OF the out
bursts Of anger which he is reported as
indulging in are simply attempts to keep
up a hostile feeling when the business
situation seems TO demand it. Mr.. Gar
rett was very much chagrined to see the
company sold out for $1,000 900, when it
was worth at least double that amount.
Mr.. Garrett and party left last night
for Dawson, Dakota, where they Will
spend some days hunting before con
tinuing on their journey west.